Page 8 Advertisements Column 7

New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8362, 16 September 1890, Page 8

Sermons, Lectures. Soirees, &c. M RS * JJAEYERTZ, THE JEWESS EVANGELIST, Will conduct Meetings as under i CITY HALL. TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, At half-past seven, FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS ONLY. The final address te these. AFTERNOON BIBLE To Business Men and Christians, at half-past three, for one hour. Sankey's Hymns. Tabernacle literary SOCIETY. MR. S. VAILE Will Deliver an Address "On the Influence of the Means of Transit on the Social Condition of the People," THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, In the Lower Schoolroom Basement of the Tabernacle. Chair taken at 7.30. Free. Young men's christian association. WELLESLEY AND ALBERT STREETS. PROGRAMME OF WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES, 1890. September 26,.." British Songs," with Illustrations. REV. W. TEBBS, M.A. Date to be announced,.." Life of Mendelssohn. With Musical Illustrations. PROFESSOR IJERR CARL SCHMITT. Commencing at 7.(15 each evening. Tickets for the Course : To admit bearer and lady, 45.; bearer only, 2s 6d ; Single Tickets, Is ; may be obtained from the Booksellers, Members of Committee, or at the Rooms. THOMAS BUDDLE, Hon. Sec. OAPTIVES OF BABYLON. This successful Oratorio will be performed, under the leadership of Mr. Philpots, bv the WEST END MUSICAL UNION (With Full Choir and Orchestra), In St. Stephen's Church, Ponsonby, TO-MORROW (Wednesday), at Eight p.m. Proceeds for Church Funds. Adults, Is; Children, 6d. Hotels. rpHE qentral qommercial AND JjIAMILY JJOTEL, CORNER OF VICTORIA AND HIGH STREETS (A few doors from Queen-street), AUCKLAND. This New Hotel has just been finished, and is furnished with EVERY MODERN COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE, AND IS SPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR TOURISTS, FAMILIES, AND COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN, Being only two minutes' walk to the Post Office Opera House, and Albert Park LUNCHEON FROM 1 TO 2. SPLENDID BILLIARD ROOM, I Containing two of Alcock's Best Tables. electric Bells. Telephone, A9O S. C. CAULTON: Proprietor ] DentaL A. F. H 00p EE - SURGEON DENTIST (BY EXAM.), lIOBSON-STREET, NEXT ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH. Consultations daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. First-class work guaranteed. Terms moderate. All the latest appliances and newest remedies. Telephone, 441. E. C 0 x 4 S0 KDENTAL SURGEONS. E. COX, L.D.S., ENG. Kingsley House, Hobson-street. H. COX, D.D.S., Univ. Mich., U.S.A., 143, Queen-street, A.M.P. Buildings, Queen and Victoria streets. H. F. W1 K D s 0 RSURGEON DENTIST (By Exam.) (Late ok the Firm op Kempt and Windsor), Begs to intimate to the public of Auckland and country districts that he is still in practice at the old Chambers, FOOT OK SHORTLAND-STREET Nearly opposite the General Post Office. Having engaged the services of a first-class Mechanical Assistant, and REDUCED THE CHARGES CONSIDERABLE He requests a share of their support. Box 201 Telephone 37Publications. AT ALL BOOKSELLERS. FROM POVERTY TO PLENTY, OR THE LABOUR QUESTION SOLVED. BY W. L. REES. PRICE, FIVE SHILLINGS. OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS. " ' From Poverty to Plenty' is a book which one may pick up and read from cover to cover with the keenest interest." — Colonies and India. " Mr. Rees has written an eloquent and interesting book for the purpose of showing that the labour problem is to be solved by the co-operative principle. To the forlorn outcasts of toil Mr. Rees brings a message of hope."—London Observer. " A thoughtful and admirably-written work."— Morning Post. " It is an exhaustive study of the question, not as a theorist merely, but from the practical business outlook."—The Freeman. " Mr. Rees has undoubtedly produced a very readable book. . . . ' From Poverty to Plenty ' is written in an earnest spirit, by an intelligent and observant man, and one who is in sympathy with cue three great movements of working men to work out their own salvation,— trades unions, friendly societies, and co-operative societies."—Bradford Observer. 41 ' From Poverty to Plenty ' should of itself make the reputation of the New Zealander who has come, not to sit on the ruins of London Bridge to sketch the ruins of St. Paul's, but to show us how the road- j way ay be made sound, and to lead us to a renewed and extended national prosperity."—Warrington Guardian. Also by the same author ! Abridged edition of 44 From Poverty to Plenty."— Price, One Shilling. I 44 The Science of Wealth is the Light of the Scriptures."— Sixpence. 44 Co operation of Land, Labour, and Capital."— Price, Threepence. 44 A National Policy for New Zealand."—Price, Threepence. JNTERESTING LOCAL PAMPHLET. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN NEW ZEALAND. This interesting little book contain matters of great importance to all churchmen in the colony All old colonists will be pleased to see in its pages the names of many well-known churchmen who signed a requisition to Bishop Selwyn asking for a New Zealand system of Church Government. There is also a copy of the first draft of the present Con. titution of the Church as drawn up by Sir George Grey, and an interesting speech on the subject by Bishop Selwyn. Price 6d, free by post 7d. WILDMAN AND ELL, VICTORIA ARCADE, AUCKLAND. . jyj" IKING REGISTER. Any person having Engines, Boilers, and Maicliinery of any kind for Sale, is invited to ha ve the same entered in the 44 New Zealand Machinery Register," which is published monthly throughout the Colony. No charge is made for entry, commission being charged on sales only. Persons requirng any kind of Machinery are also requested to apply for iuorm&tion before purchasing. ' JOHN CHAMBERS, 139, Queen-street, Auckland,